Sentence examples for correction noting from inspiring English sources

What made all this especially depressing was that three months earlier Variety had printed Mr. Ascher's figures, had been duly corrected by the ever-vigilant Gilbert, and had accepted the correction, noting that Mr. Ascher, apart from getting his figures confused, had inadvertently omitted the word "radio" from his statement.

That tweet was shared 350,000 times on Facebook -- and an article based on the November 11 correction -- noting that the bus was being used for a Tableau Software business conference -- was shared a paltry 3,500 times.

The outlet has since issued a correction, noting that the 2020 hopeful is not a native Spanish speaker.

The original tweet was later updated with a correction, noting that the dots mark every death, not every car bombing. .

The Post updated its story that day to mention the timing of the case and add a comment from Treviño Wright and a correction noting that the paper misidentified the doctor as a gynecologist.

It is not the case that the barbershop had no customers that day, as the correction noted, or no customers all month, as the caption had initially said.

An editorial about subway service in Manhattan mixed up the proposed Second Avenue subway with the century-old No.2 line, which runs down the other side of the island and which, as our correction noted, a number of us ride to work every day.

I love the images of the correction notes i would like to be able to use them in a project at the Johnson House in London that I am involved in Called the House of Words in June, please can I get higher res versions, and if so would I be able use them as part of a larger work?

The correction — noted nowhere in the printer's or publisher's records, and discovered in 1958 by the scholar Matthew Bruccoli — seems to have been made, Mr. Vander Meulen explained, after a newspaper columnist chided Lewis for confusing slang for a man's coat, or "benny," with slang for a hat, or "kelly".

The correction, noted in a tweet Sunday afternoon, came hours after Trump bashed NBC News for "totally and purposely" changing the meaning of his remarks.

This is comparable to the mean correction noted by Yadla et al. [ 26] (40.7% or 26.6°).